Due West Female College - Arrow Yearbook (Due West, SC)

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5 Aix 4,- ff g EM3 IIIIIH- . . THE ARROW us. -llllll lllll III lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIllllIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll llllllllll Illlllll lllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll 'Ill ll ,253 KS . 2- 'QL L Ksxwfx l l' 5 E r IP' Ii-I .,., ,.. ..nlIlIIImlln....-m....... - ., T? 'N' -tif 'm 'X 'mb' 'Y - Q 'u I II I ll ll Il I... 1 nDOn't We Carry Ong, PANSY CLARK . . GREY BARRON . . . ADDIE VVELBORN . . LUELLA MALONEY . THELMA THOMAS DOROTHY DAXVSON . GRACIE BROWN . . ISABEL REID . . LOIS PRESSLY . . . MAEEI, BROWNLEE . . SARAH PRESSLY- . . . . . . There MARY SUTHERLAND . 'MARY MOFF.ATT . . MARY DRAFI-'IN . I. RUTH COCHRANE. . MACIE ALEXANDER . RUTH QUATTLEBAUM MARX' ALICE BOYCE . RL'BY TNTCAULEY . . MARY BETTS REID . . RUTH HUNTER . . LOLA SMITH . . LUCILE PUGH. . . NIARGARET HOOD. . RTARTI-IA HOOD . . . Wedding Bells . . . . . Runnin' lflfild . . llly Sweetie Went Away ..............Stumbling . . hkvake Up, Little Girl, You're Dreaming Oh! Johnnie, Oh! Johnnie, Oh! . . . tiny Time Ts Kissing Time . . . . . . .River Shannon flloon . . . . . .All for the Love of .llfike . . . .Gotta See Your .lllamnza Every Night 's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl . . . . . . Columbia, The Gem ofthe Oeean . . . . . . . The Dzzekjs Quark . . That Sweet Somebody O' flline . . Stop Your Stuttering, Jimmie . ....... The Bee's Knees . . . . Your Eyes Have Told .llle So . . . . Alive, Where Art Thou? . . . . . The Snakes' Hips . . Oh, l'Vhat a Pal Ufas lllary . . . . I'm Thinking of You . . . . . . Wonderful One . . Yes, ffVe Ifave No Bananas Take Your Girlie to the .lllovies . . . . . . .fl Kiss in the Dark Page ,hfly-six

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' v S RG THE Aizlzow ,, ...,,, i ,,p a up lu fK,-- ' 7 sl 'Af U I 1 ' ,I mlllln 1 llllllllh - mn 'IL' l g ly' -f , , - -Y -'dm' fnmmm 7 ,gl -f' FA ' ,f-:TPV A llllllIllllIIIllIIllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIIIllIllIll'IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILYS' - Il History of the unior Class . EPTEMBER the sixteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, was a most momentous occasion for some forty-odd girls, who, for the first time in their short and sheltered lives, had turned their sails from the home harbor and had embarked upon strange and perilous seas in an insatiable search for knowledge. It might be added that we are still searching, although a number of us, unable to stand the pressure of such a life, have given up the struggle. Cut class has gradually dwindled to twenty-three, the tried and true, the chosen few. We had not been here long before some of us, feeling that knowledge was that perpetual escape to which the poet alludes, and hence that a search for it would be in vain, abandoned the old course and turned our prows toward Olympia, a port which beckoned to us most alluringly after our violent and exhausting contention with learning. Others took passage upon the famous Loveship, in quest of new ad- venture and experienceg and, if all goes well, they may at last sail across the sea of time and drop anchor in the harbor of their heart's desire. We have the reputation of being neither the most brilliant class in school nor have we distinguished ourselves above all others for our athletic powersg but, whatever our limitations in other respects, it can truthfully be said that no class in school has more class spirit than has ours. What we lack in numbers we make up in loyalty. It would not be inappropriate to remark here that of the seven titles of honor con- ferred upon the entire student body, five were bestowed upon Juniors. According to popular election, the prettiest girl, the cutest girl, the most intellectual girl, the most attractive girl, and the most accomplished girl are all td be found in the Junior Class. At times the seas have been tempestuous, and our little boat has rocked danger- ously. VVe have encountered storm and rough winds, we have wandered from our course, and we have been almost overwhelmed by vast seas of examinations and themes, and there seemed to be no relief in sightg but at last we think we have glimpsed land in the far distance-good, dry, solid earth-and not even Columbus, when he first sighted the New World, could have experienced quite the thrill and the release from anxiety that we shall when the cry goes up, Land ahead ! Page iffy-fifve it

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